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TO AGENTS, SUPERINTENDENTS, 
AND EMPLOYEES OF THE INDIAN 
SCHOOL SERVICE, AND ALL OTHERS 
INTERESTED IN THE EDUCATION 
OF THE INDIAN 



AGENTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS PLEASE 
READ AND CALL TO THE ATTENTION OF 
EMPLOYEES 



PROGRAM 
DEPARTMENT 

OF 

INDIAN EDUCATION 

CLEVELAND, OHIO 
JUNE 29 TO JULY 3 
1908 




Washington : Government Printing Office : 1908 



en 



JUN 19 1908 
D. or A 



MEETING OF THE DEPARTMENT 
OF INDIAN EDUCATION. 



GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. 

The Department of Indian Education will meet in Cleve- 
land. Ohio. June 29 to July 3. 1908. in connection with the 
annual convention of the National Educational Association, 
and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to all inter- 
ested in Indian education. 

RAILROAD RATES AND TICKET COXDI- 
TIOXs. 

The railway lines of the Central Passenger Asso- 
ciation and of the Trunk Line Passenger Associa- 
tion have authorized a round-trip rate of one and 
one-half fare from all points in their respective 
territories outside of 100 miles from Cleveland. 
These associations include the territory lying west 
of New York and Albany, east of St. Louis. Peoria, 
and Chicago, and north of the Ohio and Potomac 
rivers. Wherever passenger . rates have recently 
been reduced from 3 to 2 cents per mile, the con- 
vention rate is approximately the same as the rate 
of one fare for the round trip formerly granted on 
the basis of 3 cents per mile. 

Application has been made for four dates of sale, 
including Sunday, in the territory of the Central Pas- 
senger Association, viz, June 26, 27, 28, 29, with cor- 
responding dates in Trunk Line territory. 

Application for, extension of tickets for return to 
September 1 has been made, and also for arrange- 
ments by which the validation of the return portion 
of the ticket shall be limited to bona fide members 
of the association. 

The above applications can not be acted upon 
finally by the Central Passenger Association in time 
to include announcement in this programme. Infor- 
mation on these points may be obtained from the 
local ticket agents of the interested railway lines. 

The Trans-Continental Passenger Association has 
granted a round-trip rate of $72.50 from California, 
Oregon, and North Pacific coast points to Chicago, 
111. — from California points $6.7.50 to St. Louis, 
Memphis, and New Orleans — with ten days' limit on 
the going trip and ninety days from date of sale for 
the final return limit. From Sr. Louis and Chicago 



4 



to Cleveland and return the one and one-half fare 
granted by the Central Passenger Association will 
apply and may be made available from point >f 
starting. These rates will apply via certain diverse 
transcontinental lines, with the usual arbitrary ad- 
dition if route is selected one way via Portland, Ore^. 

The dates of sale from California points will be 
June 22-28, inclusive ; from North Pacific coast 
points, June 19 and 20. 

Stop-overs will be allowed at and west of Chicago, 
St. Louis, Memphis, and New Orleans on going trip 
within going transit limit, and on return trip within 
final return limit, except that no stop-overs will be 
allowed in California on going trip. 

No special rates have yet been made from territory 
east of Pacific coast points and west of New Orleans. 
St. Louis, and Chicago, excepting that the usual 
summer tourist rates will be in effect. Application 
for special rates from this territory has been made, 
however, and while it is confidently expected they 
will be granted, no action can be secured in time for 
announcement in this programme. 

To secure stop-overs, application should be made to 
the train conductor before the ticket coupon covering 
that part of the journey is removed. At certain 
points specified in ticket contract, tickets must be 
deposited with the joint agent at stop-over point. 
Passenger conductors will furnish ticket holders 
with all information governing these regulations. 

For information not given above apply to local 
ticket agents. 

In all cases the purchaser should read the con- 
tract on ticket and secure from the selling agent 
explanations of any provisions not fully understood. 
This will prevent errors which are always embarrass- 
ing and often impossible to correct later. 

Persons who have baggage and who are not defi- 
nitely located in advance should hold their checks 
until accommodations have been secured. 

REGISTRATION. 

All who attend the Cleveland convention should 
register on arrival at the National Educational Asso- 
ciation registration bureau, new post-office building, 
and secure their badges, in order that they may avail 
themselves of the special privileges accorded members 
of the association. 

IjSDIAjS" headquarters. 

Indian headquarters will be maintained at the 
Euclid Hotel, corner Euclid avenue, Fourteenth, and 
Huron streets, and all employees are requested to 
register as soon as possible after arrival and secure 



5 



their department badges. Those who have not en- 
gaged accommodations in advance should have their 
mail and telegrams addressed care X. E. A.. Post- 
Office. Cleveland. 

ACCOMMODATIONS. 

In addition to the following list of hotels and 
hoarding houses, arrangements have been made for 
accommodations in private houses at rates ranging 
from SI to $1.50 per day and at corresponding lower 
rates per week. 

HOTEL RATES. 

The Euclid. — Indian headquarters. — European plan: 
Room without bath, one person. $1. SI. 50, and 
$2 ; two persons. $2, S3, and $4. Room with 
bath, one person, S2 to So : two persons, $4 to 
$10. 

The Hollexden. — N. E. A. headquarters. — European 
plan: Room without bath, one person $1.50 and 
$2 ; two persons, $3 and $4. Room with bath, 
one person. S2 to S5 ; two persons. $4 to $10. 

American House. — American plan : Room without 
bath, one person, $2 and S2.50 ; two persons, $4 
and $5. Room with bath, one person, $3 ; two 
persons, $6. 

The Baldwin. — European plan : Rooms without bath, 
one person, $1.50 ; two persons, $2.50. Room 
with bath, one person, $2.50 ; two persons, $4 to 
$6. 

Colonial Hotel. — American plan : Room without 

bath, one person, $3.50 and S4 ; two persons, 

$7 and $8. Room with bath, one person, $4.50 

and $5 ; two persons. S9 and S10. 
Forest City House. — American plan : One person, $2 

to $3.50 ; two persons, $4 to $7. 
The Gtlsey. — European plan : Room, without bath, 

one person, $1 and $1.50 ; two persons, $2 and 

S3. Room with bath, one person, $2 to $3 ; 

two persons, $3 to $5. 
The Hawley. — European plan : Room, without bath, 

one person, $0.75 and $1 ; two persons, $1.50. 

Room with bath, one person, SI. 50 ; two persons, 

S2.50. 

The Hereick. — European plan : Room, one person, 
SI. 50 ; two persons, $2.25. 

The Inn. — European plan: Room, one person, - $1 
and $1.50 ; two persons, $2 and $3. 

The Kennard. — American plan: Room, without bath, 
one person. $2 and $2.50 : two persons, $4 and 
9 55. Room with bath, one person, $3 ; two per- 
sons, $5 and $6. 



6 



The Tavistock and Wyandot Hotels. — American 
pian : Room without bath, one person, $2 ; two 
persons, $3.50, Room with bath, one person, 
$2.50 ; two persons, $4. European plan : Room 
without bath, one person, $1 ; two persons, $2. 
Room with bath, one person, $1.50 ; two persons, 
$2. 

The Weddell. — European plan : Room without bath, 
one person, $0.75 ; two persons, $1. Room with 
bath, one person, $1 ; two persons, $1.50. 

Those who desire to secure accommodations in ad- 
vance should give the date they expect to arrive, the 
probable length of time they will remain, and about 
the rate they wish to pay. Correspondence relative 
to accommodations should be addressed to William 
G. Rose, secretary of the local executive committee, 
Chamber of Commerce, Cleveland, Ohio ; or to the 
hotel in which reservation is desired. 

RECEPTION. 

All trains entering Cleveland will be met by mem- 
bers of the reception committee and the visitors con- 
ducted to the N. E. A. headquarters, where they will 
register and secure their badges, and, if they have not 
already made hotel reservations, will be assisted in 
selecting accommodations. 

A corps of guides, recruited from the high school 
students of Cleveland, have volunteered their services. 
They may be recognized by their official badges, and 
they are at the service of visitors at all times and 
places. 

CERTIFICATES OF ATTENDANCE. 

Certificates of attendance will be furnished to aLL 
Indian school employees, enabling them to claim pay 
on the days they attend the convention. These cer- 
tificates will be issued at Indian headquarters at the 
close of the meeting, and immediately upon return 
of employees to their respective agencies or schools 
must be turned over to the agent or superintendent 
for transmission to the Indian Office, or pay for the 
detail will not be allowed. Employees will also be 
allowed pay for the time necessarily consumed in 
going to and returning from the meeting. 

SPECIAL REQUEST. 

The great benefit derived by employees attending 
these meetings is fully appreciated by the Office, and 
agents and superintendents are requested to bring 
these matters to the attention of employees without 
delay. 

Leslie M. Comptox, 

President 

Estelle Reel.. 

Secretary 



SESSIONS AND MEETINGS. 



PROGRAMME OF THE DEPARTMENT OJ? 
IXDIAX EDIT C ATI OX. 

Sessions in First Baptist Church. 

President Leslie M. Conipton.Toniah, Wis. 

Vice-President_.Harwood Hall Riverside, Cal. 

Secretary Estelle Reel Washington, D. C. 

Monday, June 29, g.30 a. m. 

Music : 
Prayer : 

Rev. H. F. Stilwell, pastor of First Baptist 
Church, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Greetings : 

Hon. Edmund A. Jones. State commissioner of 

common schools, Columbus, Ohio. 
Hon. Tom L. Johnson, mayor of the city of 

Cleveland, Ohio. 
Hon. William H. Elson, city superintendent of 

schools, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Responses and Resume of Work : 

Hon. Jesse E. Wilson, Assistant Secretary of the 

Department of the Interior, Washington. D. C. 
President Leslie M. Compton, superintendent of 

Tomah Indian School. Tomah, Wis. 
Miss Estelle Reel, superintendent of Indian 

schools, Washington, D. C. 
Address : 

Good Citizenship and Industrial Training — Hon. 
Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of education 
for the State of New York. Albany, N. Y. 
School commencements — Practical demonstration by 
students from Carlisle Indian Industrial School, 
Carlisle, Pa. 

Rug-weaving and designing — Mrs. Angel DeCora 
Dietz, instructor. 

Oration : " My People " — Elizabeth Penny, illus- 
trated with five full-blood Nez Perce Indians 
in costume. 

Tuesday, June 30, 9.30 a. m. 

Music. 

The Need of Practical Training for the Indian. — Dr. 
A. E. Winship, editor of Journal of Education, Bos- 
ton, Mass. 

Addresses : 

Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, principal of Chicago Nor- 
mal School, Chicago, 111. 

Dr. G. Stanley Hall, president of Clark Univer- 
sity, Worcester, Mass. 

(7) 



Horticulture and Landscape Gardening. — R. H. Hoff- 
man, florist, Indian Industrial School, Carlisle, Pa. 

Progress the Indian is Making Toward Citizenship 
and Self-Support. — John H. Seger, Seger Indian 
-School, Colony, Okla. 

Teaching the Indian Self-Reliance. — Charles E. Dage- 
nett, supervisor of Indian Employment, Albuquerque, 
N. Mex. 

Demonstration lessons, with classes of Indian pupils : 
Sugar beets, by Miss Alice M. Kingcade, principal 
teacher, Mount Pleasant Indian School, Mount 
Pleasant, Mich. 
Store methods, by Thomas J. Jackson, superin- 
tendent of Nett Lake Indian School, Tower, 
Minn. 



ROUND-TABLE CONFERENCES. 

Round-table conferences will be held when most 
convenient for the members of the several depart- 
ments of Indian-school work, and the subjects to be 
discussed will be announced by the chairman of each 
section. 

GENERAL SESSIONS OF THE N. E. A. 

(Sessions in Hippodrome.) 

Monday Afternoon, June 29. 

Addresses of welcome : 

Hon. Tom L. Johnson, mayor of the city of 

Cleveland, Ohio. 
Dr. Charles S. Howe, president of the Chamber 
of Commerce, Cleveland. Ohio. 
Response : 

William O. Thompson, president of Ohio State 
University, Columbus, Ohio. 
Report of Educational Progress for the Year. — 
Charles F. Thwing, president of Western Reserve 
University, Cleveland, Ohio. 
Appointment of committee on resolutions. 

Monday Evening, June 29. 

Annual address of the president of the association. 

Compulsory Education in Industries in the Schools 
of London. — Cloudesley S. H. Brereton, divisional 
inspector for the London Council, London, Eng- 
land. 

Adaptation of the Public School to Industrial 
Ends — Andrew S. Draper, commissioner of educa- 
tion for the State of New York, Albany, N. Y. 



9 



Tuesday Evening, June 30. 

The Rein and Spur. — J. C. Willis, president of Louis- 
ville University, Louisville, Ky. 

Negro Education and the Nation. — Booker T. Wash- 
ington, president of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, 
Ala. 

The Function of Education in a Democracy. — Martin 
G. Brumbaugh, superintendent of schools, Phila- 
delphia, Pa. 

Appointment of committee on nominations. 

Wednesday Afternoon, July 1. 

Reconcilement of Cross Purposes in Education of 
Women. — Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Simmons 
College, Boston, Mass. 

The School of the Immigrant Child. — .Jane Addams, 
Hull House, Chicago, 111. 

The School and the Practice of Ethics. — Ella Flagg 
Young, principal of Chicago Normal School, Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Friday Morning, July 3. 

Personal Touch in Teaching. — Andrew F. West, dean 
of faculty, Princeton University, Princeton, N. J-. 

Personal Power of the Teacher in Public School 
Work. — William H. Maxwell, superintendent of 
schools, New York City. 

Closing exercises of the convention. 

SPECIAL NOTICES. 

At the session on Monday, June 29, there will be 
a demonstration, showing how the Indian Office de- 
sires commencement exercises conducted. The demon- 
stration will be a repetition of certain features of 
the commencement at the Indian Industrial School, 
Carlisle, Pa. An especially interesting and instruc- 
tive feature will be the exercise entitled " My 
People," led by Miss Elizabeth Penny, assisted by 
pupils of the Nez Perce band of Indians dressed in 
tribal costume, who will illustrate the ceremony of 
the " medicine man " and other distinctive tribal 
customs. This exercise will contrast the home life 
and customs of the Indian in his native condition 
with that of a graduate of a Government school, 
and will be a forcible illustration of what education 
is doing to prepare the Indian for citizenship. 

Mrs. Angel De Cora Dietz, instructor in native 
Indian art, Carlisle Indian School, Carlisle, Pa., will 
display specimens of her pupils' work, showing what 
the Office is doing for the preservation of Indian art, 
and will explain to the teachers how best to carry 
on this work in the schools. She will also give a 
demonstration of weaving, with a class of Indian 
children and native looms, showing how the Office 
is teaching the pupils to make practical application 



10 



of their native designs in the manufacture of rugs 
of Persian and other weaves in common use. This 
will eventually not only open up a larger field for the 
sale of the products of the Indian, but will enable 
him to make a practical contribution of the native 
art of America to the art of the world. 

Specimens of class-room and industrial work, and 
of the native arts and crafts of the Indians, will be 
on exhibition in the First Baptist Church. The 
exhibit will be a partial reproduction of the exhibit 
at the Jamestown Exposition, and will be open to 
the public during the convention. 

A class of children from the Mount Pleasant 
Indian School, Mount Pleasant, Mich., under the di- 
rection of Miss Ruth K. Irwin, teacher, will render 
selections of native music. 

In addition to the sessions of the Indian Depart- 
ment, and the general sessions of , the N. E. A., em- 
ployees are requested to attend as many as possible 
of the sessions of the kindergarten, elementary, child 
study, manual training, and agricultural depart- 
ments of the association, with a view to obtaining 
suggestions that may be applied to their work. The 
president of the department of secondary education 
extends a special invitation to Indian workers to 
attend a session of that department, to be held on 
Tuesday afternoon. June 30. and it is suggested 
that all who may accept this courtesy attend in a 
body. A topic of special interest to Indian workers, 
entitled "A Shifting of Ideals Respecting the Effi- 
ciency of Formal Culture Studies for all Pupils." is 
to be discussed at this session. 

The exercises of convention week will be closed on 
Friday afternoon. July 3. by an outdoor athletic 
entertainment by children of the primary and gram- 
mar grades, under the auspices of the Cleveland 
executive committee, in Rockefeller Park, where a 
natural amphitheater affords accommodations for 
many thousand spectators. The children under the 
direction of Mr George W. Ehler. supervisor of 
physical training of the city schools of Cleveland, 
will give a series of rhythmical folk games illustrat- 
ing regular daily school exercises of the children from 
the first to the eighth grades. Thousands of school 
children will take part. Following these games will 
be various other exhibitions of physical training, 
closing with a series of athletic events illustrative 
of the latest development of playground exer- 
cises and various types of healthful physical school 
training. 

Estelle Reel. 
Superintendent of Indian Schools. 

Approved : 

C. F. Labkabee,, 

Acting Com m iss toner. 



MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION. 



CLEVELAND RESORTS. 

Cleveland is well provided with outdoor amuse- 
ment resorts in Euclid Beach Park, White-City-on-the- 
Lake, and Luna Park. The two former parks are 
Located on the lake shore east of the city, while 
Luna Park commands a fine position in Woodland 
Heights. 

There is no entrance fee to Euclid Beach and Luna 
Park, and the White City will have a " free gate " 
during convention week for all visitors wearing the 
N. E. A. badges. 

The lake shore parks have fine bathing beaches, 
as well as the usual entertainment features. Luna 
Park will have the great Liberati Band as its lead- 
ing attraction that week. 

OPEN HOUSE AT THE FACTORIES. 

Cleveland's vast and varied commerce is founded on 
the fact that Cleveland is the greatest iron-ore market 
in the world. Of the great fleet of iron-ore and coal- 
carrying trade of the Great Lakes, 80 per cent is 
owned in Cleveland. 

Cleveland is said to produce a greater variety of 
manufactures than any other American city, it being 
estimated that 125,000 different articles come from 
its 3,500 shops. Arrangements are being made with 
many of these great shops, mills, and manufactures 
to open their doors to those wearing association 
membership badges. As many of these establish- 
ments are the largest of their kind, and represent a 
great variety of manufacturing methods, much may 
be learned on these visits which will be of special 
value to employees in the Indian School Service. 

TROLLEY TRIPS. 

A great variety of enjoyable trolley trips may be 
taken by the five finely equipped interurban lines out 
of Cleveland. Amusement parks, lake shore beaches, 
pretty little villages, college towns, river glens, 
beautiful lakes, the garden and fruit lands and vine- 
yards of northern Ohio, all form numberless attrac- 
tive destinations. To the east by the Cleveland, 
Painesville and Eastern Trolley Line are Willoughby ; 
Mentor, the former home of President Garfield, the 
father of Hon. James Rudolph Garfield, Secretary of 
the Interior ; Painesville. the location of Lake Erie 



(id 



12 



College ; and Ashtabula, with its great harbor and 
ore docks. Southeast, by the Eastern Ohio Traction 
Company, are picturesque Glen Mills and Chagrin 
Falls, Chardon, Middlefield, Punderson and Bass 
lakes, and Chesterland Caves. By the Northern 
Ohio Traction Company one may reach Canton, the 
home of the late President McKinley, where the 
McKinley memorial is located : Meyers Lake ; Akron, 
the seat of Buchtel College ; New Philadelphia : 
Massillon ; Kent ; Ravenna ; Wadsworth ; Barberton ; 
Bedford Glens ; Boston Ledges ; Cuyahoga Falls : 
Silver Lake ; Crystal Lake ; Summit Lake and Hud- 
son, the former home of Adelbert College, now a part 
of Western Reserve University of Cleveland. Oberlin 
with its famous college, Wooster with its university. 
Berea with Baldwin University and German-Wallace 
College, are on the Cleveland. Southeastern and Co- 
lumbus trolley line. The cities of Norwalk and 
Elyria are on this line, as well as Wellington, Medina, 
Chippewa Lake. North Amherst with its famous 
sandstone quarries, Puritas Springs, and Rocky 
River. The Lake Shore Electric Railway runs be- 
tween Cleveland and Toledo along the lake shore. 
On this line is Lorain. Sandusky, Rocky River. Dover 
Bay, Beach Park. Oak Point. Crystal Beach. Linwood 
Park, Vermillion. Huron. Ruggles Beach, and Rye 
Beach. 

AFTER THE C OXVENTIOX. 
• SUMMER SCHOOLS. 

For the information of employees who may desire 
to take courses at summer schools after the close of 
the convention, there is given below a partial list of 
such schools situated in the vicinity of Cleveland. 
Employees desiring to avail themselves of the oppor- 
tunity will be governed by the conditions prescribed 
in Circular No. 205, dated April 21, 1908. 

The summer session of the public schools of Cleve- 
land will begin July 6, and those who attend the 
convention will have an opportunity to observe and 
study the methods of instruction employed in the 
kindergarten and the grades. 

The University of Wooster, two hours' ride from 
Cleveland, will conduct an eight weeks' summer 
session, beginning June 23 and ending August 14. 
Students are allowed to choose their own subjects, and 
no entrance examinations are required. The tuition 
fee for the term is $10, or $1.65 per week for not 
less than three weeks. The course in domestic science 
or carpentry is S5. For further information address 
John Howard Dickason. Wooster, Ohio. 

The summer session of the Oberlin College, a short 
distance from Cleveland, will begin June 26 and end 
August 14. Tuition for the various courses ranges 



from $8.50 to $18.75. Board and room can be had 
at from $3.75 to $4.50 per week. For further infor- 
mation address S. F. McLennan. 162 South Cedar 
avenue, Oberlin, Ohio. 

The summer term of the Ohio State University will 
open June 22 and close August 14. No definite edu- 
cational requirements are prescribed for entrance to 
the summer term, except such as are necessary to 
enable the student to carry a course successfully. 
Tuition is free, but a general registration fee of $6 
is charged each person, whether one or more courses 
are taken. Rooms accommodating two persons may 
be had at rates ranging from $8 to 812 per month. 
Rooms with board will cost from $4 to $6 per week. 
For further information address Prof. Frank P. 
Graves, Ohio State University, Columbus. Ohio. 

The summer session of the University of Michigan 
is open to all persons qualified to pursue the courses 
selected, and no formal requirements for admission 
are exacted. The tuition fee is from S10 to $25, de- 
pendent upon which of the 225 courses is taken. 
Good board with comfortable room can be secured at 
prices ranging from $4 to $6 per week. The session 
begins June 22 and ends August 14. For further in- 
formation address Edward K. Kraus. secretary of 
summer session. Ann Arbor. Mich. 

The summer school of the Michigan State Normal 
College will begin June 29 and end August 7. The 
regular fee for uhe six weeks is $3. This fee covers 
all the work of the departments and all lectures. 
Those taking the course for village and rural schools 
will not be charged any fee. Good table board can be 
had at $2.25 to $2.50 per week. Rooms cost from 
75 cents to $1.50 per week. Rooms for light house- 
keeping can be had at slight expense. For further 
information address L. H. Jones, president Michigan 
State Normal College, Ypsilanti. Mich. 

The summer season of the Ohio University begins 
June 22 and ends July 31. No tuition will be 
charged. The registration fee of $3 will entitle 
students to all the privileges of the university save 
special instructions in private classes. Boarding in 
clubs per week costs from $2.25 to 82.50. For 
further information address Alston Ellis, president 
Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. 

The annual session of the Chautauqua summer 
school will be held from July 4 to August 14. 
Board and room can be obtained for 86 to 88 per 
week. The tuition fee for each course taken ranges 
from $3.50 to 86. Admission to the Chautauqua is as 
follows : Single admission, 40 cents ; one week, 81.75 ; 
four weeks. $4 ; season, 86. Admission fee entitles 
one to attend all exercises save classes in the summer 
schools. For literature and detailed information 
address Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, N. Y. 



14 



VACATION RESORTS. 

While there is no lack of resorts near Cleveland 
where employees may find it desirable to spend the 
vacation weeks, many will doubtless seek more dis- 
tant points. Special rates will be made for trips to 
Toronto, thence by Lake Ontario and the St. Law- 
rence River to Thousand Islands, to Montreal or 
Quebec, and thence up the Saguenay. Special tourist 
rates will also be available to the Adirondacks. to 
various New England and Atlantic coast points. 

The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Company au- 
thorizes after-convention rates as follows : 

July 3 and 4, to Buffalo and return, .$2.50 : tc 
Niagara Falls and return, $3 ; good returning July 
4 or 5 from Buffalo. July 5 and 6, to Niagara Falls 
and return, $3, tickets to bear return limit of ten 
days. Holders of these tickets may obtain side-trip 
tickets from Niagara Falls and return, limited to 
life of Niagara Falls ticket, as follows : Toronto, 
$1.55 ; Thousand Islands, $7.10 ; Montreal, $10.65 ; 
Quebec, $14.90. 

Tourist tickets on sale daily from Cleveland to 
Niagara Falls and return, good for thirty days or 
longer, $4.50 ; to Toronto and return, $7.20 and 
$7.95, good until October 31. Other rates to Mus- 
koka Lakes and eastern resorts, good for the season, 
will be announced. 

The lake trips that can be taken from Cleveland 
are almost without limit. Chief among them may be 
mentioned the trips by the Cleveland and Toledo 
Line boats to Put-in-Bay Island and the thirty or 
more islands lying adjacent, including Kelleys Is- 
land, North Bass, Middle Bass, Catawba, and others, 
all noted for their delightful summer climate, excel- 
lent accommodations for guests, their natural scenery, 
their vineyards, and their peach orchards. Cedar 
Point and Johnsons Island, near Sandusky, are among 
the various resorts near by, as well as St. Clair 
Flats, Port Huron, etc. 

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